davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
ST. rATRIcK AND Ills pAY.

ST. PATRICK AND HIS DAY.
Hello, Pat
Beg pardonl We mean
Hail, st. Patrick!
Thou hustler from Hustleyille,
In the saint business,
Thou leading Prohibtlonlst,
Who cured Ireland OF snakes
Give lis your hand!
We admire saint like you,
Who always kept up with tue procession,
Aud on this thy day,
81. Patrick's Day,
II does us proud to makea
Few imprompiu remarks
Appropriate to the occasiOn
Although you were PrOhibltlOnist,
You were not Mugwump,
And your American descendants
show 1t by voting the straight
Ticket every sprug and fan,
Without defalcation, discount,
Or Prohibition either, for that
Matter!
II Is not necessary for Us
To state here what thai ticket
Always is,
Hutit always ia,
Md don't you forget II.
There are great many
Saints In the calendar,
But when II comes TO saint
With perennial boom,
Patrick,
Thou art that saint
YCu are also the most popular man
lB your party to-day;
Aud II you don't see what You want
Ask fer 1t
Your friends and fellow citizens,
In public and private,
VIII give you a toot,
And we are In hearty sympathy
With the movement,
Our only regret is that you can't make it
Convenient to be present,
But we know that 1t will be
Impossible for you to get away,
Therefore we excuse you!
But don'tlet 1t worry you;
The "byes" know how to do
The thing right,
And yeur interests will not be
Neglected
Hoping YOU are well,
And Wishing you many happy
Returns Of the day,
We extend you pleasant
Ia, ia
Notwithstanding this is st. Patrick 6
Day, the trees Will not be wearing of the
green.
JUSTICE MACARTnUR's SUCCESSOR.
II Grover does the peoples will,
We hardly need explain,
'Twould be pleasure to them all
If he would give them Payne.
7. s.-This is one side OF the case only.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER. - Editor
WASHINGTON, MARCH H. 1887

Tnr Carries advertising rpies are ioccr
hln auy dd7y papr ia lI'Uhbgioa.
II is Increasing in circulation Jo1ter than
all ne Other city pdp1s.
llIh is lone rates and recognized pop,-
buig Il is me best medium for adroiisiag IN
hc Dstdct.
his dslirocd By carriers at 35 cents per
month
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
CmrIc OrrIcE, March Il.

VNTTTI UTFIVLi MdTVu II'
.lr. GrureT OcuiaDd.
DEAR SIN: We saw in the morning papers
today that yesterday at your reception, af-
ter greeting DIR. Lucky, president of the
National Educators Union, who was
dressed in his store clothes, a tramp in
seedy attire followed, and you spontane-
ously shook hands with him and called him
"Dr. Unlucky." Is this true? II 1t is, 1t
shows humoristic genius Of high order,
and We extend to you an invitation to be-
come associate funny editor OF the "Gen-
eral aud CrIticular" department OF this
paper. Salary no object. An immediate
answer will greatly oblIge, yours, &c,
EDITOR &. & g.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
THOMAS j. FISHER h CO.,
1874 + street northwest
FOR SALt-HGuSES.

a s
EoR SALE-Eice Two-Story Gothic
Il frame COTTAGE; s rooms and cellar; fur
mace. gus; good well Of water ut door: also 2
story carriage house and stables. situated on
18th ~ cNtcuded; street cars pass the door, lot
Is corner; 80 by lio; flowers and shrnhbcry;
prompt purchaser can buy the whole for u
little more han the lot alone Is worth. TYLER
S RUTHERFORD, 1926 + stn
EOR SALE-An Elegant Dwelling.
Il containing III rooms, near the Govern
ment Printing Office; all modern improve
mcnts and In excellent condition; price.
SgCCO. Apply TO or address "THE PYTllIAN
WORLD,"3ii sth st n W.
Tor sALE-On Small Monthly Pay
Il .mcnts, 5 new bricks, rs. Si,2O1. each;
new bricks, 0 rs, all IN l. 81 400 each: store
and dwelling, Sl,C0O. ID. g. PROCTOR " son,
l.26 It.
LNOR SALE-15O Houses, Ranging in
Il price from sl,2jO TO $1,000: terms of
payment from all cash to S2j per month;
houses for homes or Investments. houses to
suit everybody and in every part of the city.
NOH1H WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO.,
li20 i st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

rather than TO the laws Of nature.
Our correspondent may never have
felt any I'll effects, physically, from her
tight lacing, hut her case Is only an eN'
ccplion, which goes to provo the geu'
crnl rule, and wu sincerely hope that
She may live long enough to learn
great deal more than she now Is
nwarc Of
TnE opinion of the friends Of the
Tchuantcpec ship Railway project Is
that the death of Mr. Ends will not
necessarily interfere with It's consumma'
tion. The plans Of the proposed inter
oceanic lhoroughfarc are fully maturcd,
The brain work they involved Is fin
ishcd and Mr. Eads, who in all his I'M
dcrlakiugs kept about him the ablest
licutcnants that could be obtained, as
though TO provide for some supreme
contingency, has left In charge of the
Tchuantcpec transit men who are fully
competent to carry ont all the details OF
construction. There are no better me
chanical engineers In the country than
Mcssrs. Andrews and Corthell, who
were associated with Mr.. Eads in the
building of the jottlos and have since
been engaged upon the latter project;
and, the charters once obtained from
the American and Mexican govern
men,s, there should be no long or scrl'
Gus hindraucc to its prosecution. 1t
is understood that there will be No
lack Of capital.
lTwAs declared in debate in Congress
that some sections of the Interstate
Commerce bill were so vaguely wordel
that nobody could tell what they meant.
1t has been discovered that the Agri'
cultural Experimental Station bill, al.
though purporting to make an nppropri'
alton, failed TO do So. The nppropria.
iion bills are found to he fun of clauses
of doubtful meaning. The Trade Dol.
lar bill was so crude that there was
much doubt us TO the possibility Of its
execution, The Anti polygamy act IS
said to contain some ineNp icable pro.
visions. lis scarcely necessary to eX'
tend the list in order To show the
necessity for some additional procau.
tious to ensure the accurate and careful
wording Of laws and to afford the Ad.
ninistrativo branch and the people
some chance of knowing what the laws
for their Government mean.
Mn. PETER A. DEy of Iowa is one of
the most prominent candidates for a
| place upon the Interstate Commission.
lie is man of high character and su.
perior ability As civil engineer he
| piloted the iron horse from Davenport,
on the Mississippi, to Council Bluffs,
on the Missouri, in connection with
General Grcnville NJ Dodge, and was
afterwards chief engineer of the Union
Pacific Railroad, leaving the service oi
the company only when he saw the
Credit Mobilier scandal impending
lie has also been connected with the
State Railroad Commission Of lowe
since its organization. As to nativity
he is New Yorker, and as to politics
lifelong Democrat.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

CONGRESSMAN McADoo's glowing
Endorsement of Mr.. Carlisle's revenue
reform views at the Bay State banquet
suggests that the tariff wings of the
Democratic party are "happing to-
rrnihnrN nftnr nll
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
EQR RENI...HQuSES,

pI'OR RENT-A Now Desirable Nine
II room house; all mod imps; 99l 18th 81 $
W, one square below Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; rent reasonable. Inquire at ois
Pa ave n w
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

ALI the European powers are con-
graduating the Car upon his escape
from the recent alleged attempt upon
his life. Nothing of the kind that we
have yet heard of has been cablcd
from the White House. If the Presi.
dent has any congratulations to offer,
1t would be safer to send by mail.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n%ys1 REMOVAL Take This Method
kS of Informing my iicuds and rho pub
lic generally that | have removed from my
old stable, No, IS New York avcuue, To my
new stable, No. O2f New YORK avenue, whore
the same courtesy ard IrompinssS will bn oN-
tended as heretofore. Haze now ON hand
ten ilue lorscs Tor sale.
JAMES @. BOWEN,
". n. I avn.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

JAMES NJ HARVEY, who was Governor OF
Kansas from 1863 to 1871, and United States
Senator from that State from 1874 to 1877,
now resides in Princess Anne County, Va,
near Norfolk.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
GENERAL AND CnIrICuLAR.
March Is striking numerous hard blows at
the backbone Of Wiuter.

For gold the merchant plows the main,
The farmer plows the manor;
But when II comes to scooping cash,
The bOodler takes the banner.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

s-7TE- DIR. ). \. MCLEAN, usntist,
saG nc Twelfth street.
Flrst-olass work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam filling. Artificial Crowns per.
Der plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gontle
treatment assured.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

The License bill pending In the
Pennsylvania State Senate provides for
the appointment by the Governor of a
Commissioner of Excise, at salary of
$4,000 a year and an assistant, to be
appointed by the Commissioner at
S2,50O. Provision is also made for
dividing the State into twenty five DIS.
trlcts, with an agent in each to look
after the proper enforcement of the
law. The license fees prescribed for
retail dealers are $500, $500 and 500,
according to rank in population, one
fifth of which shall go 10 the State
Licensts for wholesale dealers ARE fixed
at $500, without discrimination be-.
tween beer aud distilled spirits.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

Jusr as we expected, the Philndel.
phia delegation in the Pennsylvania
Legislature is opposed to the con.
templated gerrymandcr Of that city,
and agreed las, night that u Democratic
district should he set aside fer Mr..
Randall In the Congressional reAppor-
tionment. The Philadelphia Republi.
cans know better than to ALLEVIATE the
strongest and ablest supporter of the
Pennsylvania idea" the State has ever
Ind.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
FOR RENT-.-H00MS.

L'OIt RENT-Three Rooms on Third
Il floor. furnished or unfurnshod; southern
exposure. i0i5 stnw.
L'OR BENT-A Pleasant I'd Story
Il room, suitable for one or two gentlemen.
i2s 18th II II W.
LNOR RENT-52d 10th II n w-a Al.
Il Joining rooms furnished, Tor light house
keeping; modern improvements.
L,OR RENT--O Large hay window
II parlor, suitable for law orFce or doctor:
q 4 n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
no WHOM MIrMAy CnNCrnN.

For the benefit of great many
people in general and the correspondent
in particular, we publish the following
letter and comments
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17
WANTED RElp..-fEMAlE.

Gs VANS. For Sale or RCHi ant similar small
notices, tOUr NH,s ar kss, one time. - cent?:
tTO NHfs 40 ceHts: three tiHies, 30 cfHis.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

nANID j. MEEHAN, Formerly of
~ the firm Of Hawke N.Mcchan, house and
sign painter, iOG L street southeast, Washing
ton. u. Q.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

s~Sss-s -sREMOVAL
So RUFUS II darcy,
BOOK, JOB AND NEWSPAPER PRINTER,
Has Removed to Bulldi4g
1905 PENSA, AVE, NORTHWEST,
Which runs through the entire square TO d At;
where, with Increased facilities and the latest
ideas In machinery and material, he Will b0
prepared to turn out more aud bettcr wDrk
than any establishment south Of New York.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

WILLIS ICE DEPoTS, 18th aud
~ Water sts y W, and at w. Il. Hodges
wood aud coul yard, i!th 81, near r. Full
supply of hest Penobscot River Ice always on
hand ut lowest prices. patruniZc red wagons
and get full weight. Large consumers having
tholr own wagons will he literally dealt with
by sending to the Ice Depot. Contracts made
for one or more years. Latgc wharfage and
storage facilities. Telephone call, is92.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

Notwithstanding this is st. Patrlck's
Day, the trees Will not be wearing of the
green.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

JUSTICE MACARTHUR's SUCCESSOR.
II Grover does the peoples will,
We hardly need explain,
'Twould be a pleasure to them all
II he would give them Payne.
Z. S.-This is one side OF the case only.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

1INGRAvED PLATE, 81; Printing
IL 30 visiting cards from same, 45c; print
lithograph check books made to order.
j. l.. KERVAND, 10l2 Pa ave W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-17

h~ys5- OFFICE OF
~ Il. H. EVANS, 1921 T 81. n. We,
COMMISSIONER or DEEDS = VI ALL
STATES AND TERRITORIES,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
TrlephOne HS93 Hours frAm h $50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Hoi Sc Breeding PAYS.

There is no more certain return than
that which awaits the breeder of that class
of serviceables horses required for the
heavy teaming in our large cities, nor bet
ter profits than can be made by the intel
ligent breeder who can breed and raise
the noble coach horse. Another thing is
certain, that no section of the United
States is better, or even SO well, adapted
to the raising Of good horses as the North
west, with its abundance of cheap fodder
Of the most nutritious description, its
healthfn full and inyigorating climate, and its
accessibility by rail and water to all parts
of the country. We once heard a farmer
say that all the other crops he raised he
had to take 10 market to find a purchaser,
but that when he raised a coed colt the
purchaser always came 10 him. This is
nothing hut the truth, and we hope To see
= marvellous impetus given during tue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

| Townsend, after the cattle had been UNI
| loaded from the train.
The fall round up in the Choteau range
begins this week.
There is some talk of a new mineral
| strike about thirty miles east of Boulder.
Capt. Reynolds commission is still the
| subject of lively discussion in the Butte
| papers.
Big Timber shipped 99s,000 pounds of
| wool this season. This IVES 10000 pounds
| less than last years shipment.
D. t. Goodall, the we'll known fruit
farmer, has had a fine cropo of transcendant
crab apples this year, and has also raised
corn with his customary success.
Duncan Macdonald had an encounter
| with an Indian in the Crow reservation
who tried to detain his horses. He attack
ed the Indian with a club and rocks and
managed to get away from the others who
came to the rescue.
The Butte Inter Mountain says the re-
ported close traffic arrangements between
the Union and Northern Pacific bode no
good for Montana. 1t means a virtual
| pool and that neither can be appealed to
for relief from the expressions of the
other
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
NEWS.

L. Fitzpatrick of Sun River was lately
in Helena.
The Helena telephones are declared to
be a failure.
There are two rival directory schemes
on foot in Helena.
The Missoula railroad bridge, 1920 feet
long, is nearly finished.
The Helena, Boulder Valley & Butte
railroad is to be finished May next.
John Mcguire, the theatrical manager,
is at Idaho Springs. His health has i'm
proved.
The probate Judge and not the county
clerks is henceforth to dispense marriage
licenses.
Billings has a f1ourishing Grand Army
post. which will give a grand ball one of
these days.
The Helena Independent promises to
give the public laws Of the extra session in
a supplement this week.
The railroad men raised $40 the other
day for Il boy whose foot was injured by
the wheels OF the tender near Helena.
Two men helped themselves to the
clothing on a dummy in a Helena store
and will soioura in jail for thirty days.
John Hamilton Of s%tevensville raised
this yea- 10000 neas3nds of Danish slaw
cabbage from 1900 plants. He procured
the seed from Canada.
Hamel & Bedard of Missoula county
have made the first shipment of cheese
from their factory. Itweiglls 1,015 pounds
ana is declared to be very fine.
Register Langhorne announces that af-
ter October %, all Northern Pacific in
demnity lands in this district will be
thrown open for settlement under the
homestead act.
Joseph Ford, the son of Samuel Ford,
whose ranch is on the south fork of the
Sun river, drove fifty head Of cattle to
Marysville and sold them at ss4s each.
They were three and tour year olds.
W. C. Sweet of the Chestnut valley, has
been prosecuting a man. in the district
court at White Sulphur Springs, for
branding twenty head OF his cattle. The
branding was done about Il year ago al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

coming six months to horse breeding in
the Northwest. In conclusion we must
repeat ii word of advice to farmers fire.
auently reiterated in these columns: Do
not be discouraged by the high price OF a
GOOD stallion. Remember that there isqo
property which can be more properly or
conveniently owned in partnership than
a stallion, and that in many places the co
operative plan. whereby Il half dozen far
mers have combined to purchase and "
a good stallion, has heen found most salts
faetory.-St. Paul Farmer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Mr.. o. H. Churchill, Millionaire.

The many friends of MIRO. H. Churchill,
q former we'll known resident of Sun
river valley, who moved to Los Angeles,
CAL, about four years ago, will be pleased
to learn that he has prnspered in a most
remarkable way during his ~sojourn in the
golden state. He left here with ample
provision for all the rainy days that might
enter the life time of himself and family,
but with his usual good fortune he invest
ed q portion of his surplus funds in Los
Angeles real estate, before the boom, and
the result is that he is now a millionaire
three times over. So reports Mr.. Thos.
Dunn Of Sun River. who recently return
cd from : trip 70 Los angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

All persons sending property lists to the
assessor are required to minutely describe
all real estate, giving, if lands, the sec
ton, township, range, ETC.; and if town
lots, the number of block and lot. Where
this is moi done the assessment is incom-
plete and cannot be accepted. Lands and
lots not particularly described will be
assessed to unknown / wish to give
fair warning to all.
A. B. HAMILTON, Assessor Choteau Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

Mail orders of all kinds Of stationery,
office supplies, blank books, writing ink.
etc. If sent te the Journal Publishing
Company, Helena, will have prompt at
fantinn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

P. DIV, er of Wallace, Idaho, came in on
the extra last evauing. He expects to
locate with us.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

The leading stationery house in Mon
tana, j. z. Company. Helena. See their
.sad.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

m&%ah% sss@ %h& @ %s%@ %M=%h%@%h h gn4Ss% %s d& @ T%%S%% r%@ %%11@Sn%@@s n n% %s@@S@a
gf%%SSSwn5m@%m.h ""mg#" f""~ smh Tm@SS%@%% @& WaH%G %@s Company Create M Montana
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
NEW LEXINGTON.

June 9th, 1887.
Joseph Mcclure WAS o. Russells last Thurs.
day.
Some OF our young folks took In the picnic
st Martinsville last Thursday.
Henry Marconet. Of strausburg, is visiting
bis brother James at this place.
Mr.. Joshua Lacy and wife, Of Wilmington,
we're the guests Of Mrs. Savage last Sunday.
Mr.. A.. Stuckey and wife, Of Centerield.
were visiting Harvey stuckey last 1hursdsy.
Charles Cohn was in Cincinnati last week,
laying in stock Of goods for his restaurant.
Lexington was woll represented at the colored
camp meeting last Sunday night ct Leesburg
Mrs. = Oxley, Of New Vienna. was the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. James 0rice, last Sunday.
Miss Sallie Cohn was visiting at Capt. D. NJ.
Bsrrett's, st Barrett's Mills, last Friday and
Saturday.
and Charles Hsrtell took in the Hill City last
Thursday.
Rev. Conger will hold Charles Wesley song
service in the n. E. Church on Sunday night,
July 10th.
Quarterly meeting win be held in the n. e.
Church ct this place the second Saturday and
Sunday In August.
Mrs. h. R. Fsnner, Of Hillsboro, vas the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Hal Terrell, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. 6hiplsy McNillsn and wife, and Mrs. J.
B. Walker, 81 Wilmington, were the guest OF
Mrs. Savage and family one day last week.
The types in our last weeks communication
made us ssy that Master Arthur Tener was
spending the summer with his father. II
should have read his grandfather.
The School Board has secured Mrs. - Evans,
Of Greenfield, to teach the intermediate De-
paStment Of our school next year. Mrs Evans
comes highly recommended - teacher.
Mrs. DR.. Judkins, accompanied by her
mother and brother, will start this week for
White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, to spend q
few weeks for the benefit Of Mrs. Judkinl
health.
Sunday School prayer meeting next Sunday
night, July Sd. The program will be some
what changed. - there VIII be recitations and
select reading BY the children, sopgs by the
infant class, etc.
James Earle, jr, has received the appoint.
ment Of naval cadet st the Academy ct Annsp-
oils, Md. He will receive four years' course
Of study In the Academy, two years' course on
ship-board, and two in voyaging. In addition
70 this be viii recsive $500 per year. he u 10
be examined IN September, and NO doubt will
pass the examination. He received the ap-
pointment through Senator Pugsley, through
the recommendation Of Professor Barrett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
DUKE OF FRANCE

Will stand for the service of mares until Nov
I, at my stables in New Boston, Highland Go.
DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREE. Duke OF
France Ia of pure French-Ncrmsn blood /;
stands 16ls hands high, weighs LOO lbs with
fine style aud action, good bone and foot,
splcndid body; a fine dapple gray in color,
with white name aud tail, aud can show four
minute gait on the road. He was fosled May
|. 1877, and imported by G.. +. Gonch in 1879.
Sired by Duke IL. 1876 by Monte w, by
Picreld VIII, by Henry TX. 1909, by Millard
1873. Dam, Donzime, by Triesem 1915. by
by Septine, by Seymour 1462 by S,nquiem
1884. registered in French Stud-book, 1878.
TERMS.-si5 to insure mare ~ foal. Per-
Ions parting with mare before kuown to be
in foai, forfeits insurance. All possible care
will be taken to prevent accidents. but l will
not be responsible should any occur. Mares
must be brought regularly, aud tried every
twenty-o -one days. Pnsons parting wiri' mares
before eleven months, forfeit the insurance
money. Parties bringing diseased mare tt
my stable will he held responsible FOR da'nsges
Money to lie due rs soon IA mares are known tt
be in foal, or parted with. A lien ON colts, &C
cording to law, until money is paid.
REUBEN r. GROVE, New Boston, o. Dallas 70
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.
G. Z. Parks VS.. John NJ Parker ct al. High
land County Court of Common Pleas Case

G. e, Parks VS.. John NJ. Parker ct al. High
land County Court OF Common Pleas Case
ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Highland and State of Ohio. made
at the April term thereof A. D. 1887, and to
me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction at the door of the Court House, in
the town of Hillsboro, on
Saturday, July %, A. d. 1887,
At lL O'Clock pm. OF said day the following
described real estate, tO.wit:
Situate in Highland county, State OF Ohio,
and in the town of HillsbOrO, being part of
out-lot No. 81, as the same IL 1own and des.
ienated on the recorded plat of said town OF
Hillsborough. Ohio. beginning ut the north
west corner of tract Of land sold by A. y.
Evans to James Dill Of the date Of May 8th,
1903 thence an easterly course with the
south line of Walnut street in said town at.
ty-eight (58) feet to n stake thence parallel
with the western line of said lot about l96
feet to an alley l8 feet in width, equal dis
tance between Walnut street q western di.
rect ion So feet to an alley feet wide; thence
with the eastern line OF said alley northern
direction about l98 feet to the beginning.
Said premises has been appraised at $780,
and can not sell for less than two.thrds OF
said appraisement.
Terms of sale-Cash on day OF sale.
H.C. DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
Oiin j. Ross, Attorney.
June l8, 1887.